With stories of acts of angels, and a look at how our daily lives are affected by small things, this Ascension Sunday message begs the question of what is a Jaw-Dropping experience.
Archive for Anthony Gilbert – Page 20
Among a cereal aisle with hundreds of choices, Rev. Gilbert opened with the options that are available life. As we’re constantly given options and decisions to make, we can also be surprised by the things that happen to us and around us.
After a previous message titled “Selective Hearing” Pastor Gilbert shares this message as it relates to listening for God’s word. We have so much chatter and talk that happens today we need to be able to listen, not just hear, God’s message for us all.
With a tale about an electrician in Brazil seeing a difference in him as a Christian, Rev. Gilbert shared this message about transformation and transparency.
At times when people plot against others, the underpinnings of sin are exposed. Looking at how we are often small parts of a larger picture, Rev. Gilbert shares a message about people, kindness, and grace.
Approaching Maundy Thursday and Easter, Rev. Gilbert conveys a message about how God takes care of us and mitigates our need to worry. Christ urged his followers then (and today) to trust in God.
With an opening question: “What is an ambassador in the first place?”, Rev. Gilbert delivered a sermon including a tale of a Zambian missionary and some of his experiences with a Zambian Ambassador.
With a nod to things like temptation, sin, and self-love, Rev. Gilbert bursts into this message from Isaiah.
“Everyone has faith in something.” As Rev. Gilbert examines a passage in Genesis dealing with the faith of Abraham, he examines how atheism and agnosticism are often paraded about as something to believe in. The faulty foundation of these principles are problematic when faith isn’t well seated.
From Peter Marshall painting a restroom to how God selects people to serve, Rev. Gilbert draws parallels to the passage in Exodus to our daily lives. When you feel like throwing in the towel, don’t!